This exhibit, a collaborative project with students at Xavier University, is about the legal, organized and sometimes violent removal of Ohio’s native people. On display are treaties and objects from the 1790s through the 1840s, recalling the life, culture, and exile of the Shawnee and Wyandot nations. “Exiled” explores the arguments, among both Native people and white settlers, over whether they could possibly live as neighbors. Through Dec. 1.

In this presentation of Cincinnati’s history from its founding in 1788 through World War II, Tom Hoppenjans interlaces historic images with short stories regarding business leaders, along with their products and services. Several of Cincinnati’s famous “firsts” are also included in the presentation.

This final concert of the CCJO season honors the memory of Cincinnati jazz guitar legend Kenny Poole, who died of cancer at 59 in 2006. The Phil DeGreg Trio will be joined by Chicago guitarist Andy Brown, who was mentored by Poole. Attendees will also find a display of Kenny Poole memorabilia.

Contemporary music has not really embraced the concerto format in the way that the Romanticperiod and early 20th century did, so this performance has special interest. What new could these young composers possibly have to say about concert pieces for soloist and orchestra? Hmmm…

Jazz aficionados have been waiting all year for this concert. Four-time Grammy winner Christian McBride is one of the true studs of the jazz world. Once again, Xavier’s Polina Bespalko has hit one out of the park. We have our tickets. How about you?

It’s only fitting that what is thought to be The Bard’s final play should be the last show staged at 719 Race St. In September, the shiny new home in OTR opens a whole new chapter. Here’s your chance to help say goodbye.

The Hilton Brothers, Christopher Makos and Paul Solberg, return for a photography-based show composed of never-before seen images from pivotal points in both artists’ careers. The modus operandi of the Hiltons is that each look at subject matter through their own lens, then display side-by-side to compare and contrast. Through June 10.

Making use of the public aspect of the Weston’s street-level gallery, in “The Curiosity Motive,” Nick Ricciuto constructs a dioramic landscape that may be observed either from outside or inside, depending on the viewer – an illusory space where the objective picture is revealed as another unreality.

“Signature Scheurer” features works from each decade of Michael Scheurer’s career, along with new selections and a series of large-scale murals, artist-designed wallpaper, and collages transferred to handwoven carpets.

CURRENT DIGITAL EDITION

What to Do/Hear/See | Sept. 11-17

We warned you last week that summer wasn’t done with us. With the return of 90-degree days, though, comes a late summer harvest of refreshing events ripe for your picking. Let’s check the baskets, shall we?